Rothko Pavilion Opens At The Portland Art Museum
On November 20, 2025, the Portland Art Museum unveiled the Rothko Pavilion, a $111 million glass-and-steel structure designed to serve as a cultural hub for the community. The pavilion will host rotating exhibitions, educational programs, and events, enhancing the museum's capacity to engage the public and foster appreciation for the arts.
Controversial Allegations Of A Coordinated Antifa Network
An investigative report published by American Liberty News on November 19, 2025, has ignited a debate over allegations of an international network linking Antifa groups in Portland with counterparts in Hamburg, Germany. The article raises concerns about domestic terrorism and the implications of such cross-border coordination, prompting discussions on the balance between security and civil liberties.
Cheapest Gas Stations In Portland, Oregon
Explore the factors driving changes in gas prices and locate Portland's most affordable gas stations to ease your fuel budget.
Cities With The Fastest-Growing Home Prices In The Portland, Oregon Metro Area
Explore the priciest housing markets in the Portland, Oregon metro area. Analyze the five-year trend in property values.
Layoffs In Oregon Impacting Hundreds Of Employees At Intel
Intel has initiated layoffs impacting 669 employees in Oregon, predominantly targeting module equipment technicians, while ensuring affected workers receive nine weeks of pay and benefits.
Oregon Republicans Push For Referendum On New Transportation Taxes Following Governor’s Funding Bill
A coalition of Oregon Republican lawmakers is actively gathering signatures to challenge Governor Tina Kotek's recently enacted $4 billion transportation funding bill. The measure, which raises the state's gas tax and imposes fees on electric vehicle drivers, is targeted for a referendum, aiming for a public vote in November 2026.
Portland Ranks As The Cleanest City In America
A recent study by OxiFresh has ranked Portland, Oregon as the cleanest city in the United States, awarding it an A+ grade for cleanliness. The city is distinguished by its superior air quality, minimal litter and vandalism, and a robust network of cycle paths and parks, underscoring its commitment to sustainable urban living.
Oregon Transportation Department Director Resigns Amid Funding Challenges And Project Scrutiny
Kris Strickler, director of the Oregon Department of Transportation, has announced his resignation effective at the year's end, amid significant developments including the passage of a road funding bill and the withdrawal of federal support for the Rose Quarter project, resulting in a $1.5 billion funding deficit.
Federalized National Guard Troops In Oregon And Illinois Set To Return Home Amid Ongoing...
In a strategic shift, 200 federalized California National Guard members stationed in Portland and 200 Texas National Guard members in Chicago are set to return to their home states amid legal challenges that have impeded their operational deployment. Meanwhile, the Illinois National Guard will maintain active duty status, and Oregon's contingent will be reduced to 100 troops, reflecting adjustments in federal troop presence in these urban areas.
Ninth Circuit Revives Oregon Right to Life’s Lawsuit Against State Over Abortion Coverage Mandate
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has reinstated Oregon Right to Life's lawsuit against the State of Oregon, reversing a lower court's dismissal and remanding the case to the district court for further examination of the organization's First Amendment claims.
Must Read
Why Black Folks Say ‘No’ To Organ Donation
Tamika Smith, a 40-year-old Black woman, has declined to register as an organ donor, citing her personal experiences of medical gaslighting and mistreatment. This decision reflects a broader sentiment within the Black community, rooted in a historical context of medical racism and the systemic mistreatment of Black individuals.
